davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
DON'T Want TO BE Am Old Maid.

Reading through your columns Of Gains
in Life perceived a letter signed "Insur-
ance." to whom 1 would like to say few
words. I am a young lady between 20 and
rs; am about 5 feet inches tall: have nut
brown hair, hazel eyes and fair complexion;
am what they call a fair-looking young lady.
l keep house for my brother, who is batch
elor. 1 would hate to think would live to
be an "old maid,'' and, therefore. write
through your columns to this young man
signed INSURANCE" hoping something
mutual will be attained by it. If you think
am young lady you could love and be will
ing to make your wife, please answer as soon
as possible and send me your picture, as |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
NoIa HIgh-Toned One.

TO the EuItOr OF the GIObe.
l want wife-not one of those high-toned
ones, that thinks she is better than anybody
else, good, loving, true, honest wife. l am
farmer, fair looking, and would gladly Join
hands for life with some good, honest woman
who is willing to perform her part through
life. Am % years old, five feet eight inches
tall. good temper and social habits: do not
smoke nor drink. If you know of any such
lady, please let me know. NJ. c. G..
MadaIia Anril 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
For Dakota Bachelors.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the Editor or the GlODc.
Seeing that the GLOBE has insisted that its
readers should tell of their aims in life,
have concluded to tell you mine. My aim is
to enjoy life as much as possible while l can,
and with my enjoyment and pleasure to
strive to do good to others. As have reached
a manageable age also aim to get good,
kind and loving husband, and If any of those
Dakota bachelors will write to me here is q
chance to get wife.
Miss L. WRIGHT, 1908 West Wabash street.
Winona, Mimi, April 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The School Marin is Taken.

To the Editor of the Globe
l saw notice in your paper signed ''School
NJ arm" In answer to it will say l am a
carpenter by trade, 35 years old. not over and
above wealthy, own no real estate in the
West am a single mainland if the young
lady Will let her identity be known to me by
letter / will let her know more about myself.
My address can be found at the GLOBE Office
INQUIRER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

If thear is any young ladey who wish to
Corsbond will exchang pictuers and furnish
the best of reference whin required hopeing
to hear from some young ladey Soon none
out good looking need apply. Yours truly,
J. J. LEONARD,
Prior Lake. Mimi. April 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Make Hay while the sun shines.

TO LllU EUIlUT OF tIIG UIUUt.
l am reader of your valuable paper and
am very much interested in your Aims COL
umns. 1 am q farmer and make it quite a
success. ] don't want a wife right away.
Still there is no harm in ''making hay while
the sun Shines" In the GLOBE of April 8
Josephine strikes me right forcibly aud if
Joseph don't care to cast his affections OH her
she will find me ever ready and willing to
furnish her with plenty of cream and butter
the year round Now, if Josephine has been
so fortunate as to find some one to answer
her purpose in life, why don't want to chang
my harp on willow tree" so please Mr.
Editor, recommend me to some other fair
maidens. l am 90 years of age, quite good
looking and of good habits. BILLINGER.
ST. Cloud. April g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
A ,.auly Letter.
To the Editor of the Globe:

As am entirely without any means of
gaining an Introduction to any lady whom [
could ask TO be my wife, venture to write to
Aims in Life" My circumstances are such
as to render me capable of placing lady in
comfortable home, and feel much the want
of such affection and love as alone can rem
der home truly happy. l am not unrea-
sonable as to the merits of my choice-an
honorable woman, one whom could respect
as well as love, is what / seek. / am IS years
old, and my appearance does not contradict
the statement. My social position is secure.
F. L, CAMERON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Not Satisfied with One.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Miss Jennie: Graspiug copy Of the SUN
DAY GLOBE during my leisure hours of yes
terday, notice in the Gains of Life depart
ment an article headed, "a True and Honest
Woman" With pleasure l read it, and was
much gratitied to think that at last l could
probably satisfy my long-felt want, woman
of description and refinement as described
in that article. AS you state. you are only %
years of age-just entering the sunny days Of
lifetime and entertaining the longing of a
loving man TO share your troubles and pleas
ures in the future, of which / would gladly
take part in. l have so long struggled in this
world to reach the age of "a years. and was
blessed with good looks, lovely eyes and
dimpled cheeks from the day of my birth to
this present hour of engagement in flourish
ing these words of much Importance to you.
My eyes are blue, my hair dark brown, my
height feet 101a inches, my weight 1870
pounds, well proportioned in every way, and
have good many times received the compli-
ment OF being model man Ill form and
habits. l smoke occasionally but never chew,
and drink but very moderately. l am not Il
millionaire, nor am l a candidate for the poor
house. l always have a surplus fund on
hand. have good profession-one that
will support woman III style and allow her
to promenade in refined circles. Now, if this
letter is of any interest to you l would be
extremely glad to hear from you at an early
Qty, anu WOuiu Ue pleaS6u TO receive your
photograph. 1 remain yours respectfully,
c. D., Lock Box No. 4.
st. Peter, April 4.
WANTS TO MAKE SURE OF 1T.
To the Editor of the Globe.
German Girl, St. Paul-Seeing your aim in
life being, 'as stated in the SUNDAY GLOBE"
to get good, sober and industrious husband,
and not over 25 years old, thought 1 would
write to you, as l am only 81 years old and
am anxious to make some young lady Of
about your age happy as my wife. 1 am five
teet ten inches in height, weigh 180 pounds,
am we'll built and toleraby good looking. 1
have dark hair and very nice mustache of
the same color. / wear No. 8 Shoe SO you
can feel satisfied that my foot is not any too
large, considering my height and weight
am industrious and a sober man. Drink
glass OF beer once in great while, but do
not use any profane language, nor do chew
tobacco. / am not a millionaire, nor am /
candidate for the poor house. ] have good
trade, or profession, as you may call it, by
which l can support a woman and myself,
providing it will not take over $1,000 year,
without falling back on the reserved funds.
Now, if this letter will prove to your satisfac-
ton, would like for you to write by return
mail. and would like for you to senc me your
photograph and give me full description of
yourself. Hoping to hear from you, am,
yours respectfully. C. D., Lock Box f.
ST Peter. April
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
hear from you as soon as possible, T remain
Elma, Ia, April 4. c. J., Box21.

hear from you as soon as possible remain,
Elma, Ia, April l.. G. j., Box Il.
LOOKS LIKE DOUBLE HEAD Err.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Blonde: l saw your aim in life in
Sundays GIL ODE, and think it my duty to
address you SO as we can debate the matter.
AS anticipate matrimony. and desire to have
Il true and affectiOnate wife. therefore re-
quest an early reply, and your photograph
also. am u young brunette, OF moderate
circumstances and good morals, and charac-
ter unspotted. / am comfortably located in
this place, and can give the best OF refer
enceS. Now | suppose it is time for me to
stop sermonizing and offer an apology for
short letter of perhaps little Importance. So
l shall conclude by requesting a reply at
your earliest con venience. New Box 172.
Ema, Ia, April 4.
Dome Mix 'Em, MIR. Postmaster.
TO the Editor of the Globe.
My aim in life is to be q man of great fame,
and if circumstances hold good will travel
around the world. | love to travel, and If
Miss Richards will correspond with ne hope
we will have pleasant wedding tour. l am
young man; my age is %; l own farm of
l2O acres, good hard wood land. think can
support woman as well as the next one.
Yours truly, JACK BONNER, Box "a.
Greenwood, Wis, April T.
BOTH HAVE THE SAME BOX.
To the Editor of the Globe.
am young lady Is years of age; am con-
sidered good looking, and have happy dspo-
sit.on. My aim in life is to become the wife
of an honest, noble-mi man, and will
endeavor to be a model wife to the man with
whom link my fate. In addition to my
good looks have also snug little bank ac-
count, but sincerely hope that will not be-
come the prey OF some INSCRIPTIONS fortune
hunter. References exchanged if desired.
Yours truly, NELLIE NJ, Box "a.
Greenwood Wis Anril 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

desire to see what kind of man am tying
to win for a husband. HAZEL G.. CARROLL.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
LITTLE MORE MODEST

To the Editor of the Globe
AS my sister has just written to you her
aims in life, thought would do the same.
M aim in life is to get a st. Paul drummer,
or would have no objection to a real estate
man. am Il brunette. quite good looking,
think; am Is years of age slightly above the
medium height. and just little in clined to
be obese; am quite all accomplished musician,
also well educated. You may think my sister
and myself quite young to publish our aims
in life, but we do not wish to be old maids
under any consideration.
CLEMENTINA SCHMID.
ROSemOunt, April T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Aims to be Funny.

70 the Editor of the Globe.
i am only poor orfan but as / am eju-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Matrimony Still Holds the Highest
Place in Their Minds, and
Hearts Desire.
Two More Sehoolmarms Who Yearn to
Meet the Fate of the Original and
Catch Husband.
Designing Fellows at St. Peter and Elma
Who Want to Kill Two Birds
With One Stone.
ME at greenwood. Wis. Make
Queer Breaks.
The Globe Bids Adieu to It's ''Aims''
Friends and Closes the Depart
ment.

EFORE the
S p OrtS m a n
fires his gun
he must have
a good aim,
otherwise he
is not likely
to do much
execution or
" a = q Ii y
game. And
it is the same
way in life.
If ones aim
is not steady
and straight.
there is little
chance of any
good or salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The Airrs of Two sisters.

lo tue i1ullor Vi the OiODe:
AS l am lover of the GLOBE, and take
particular interest reading 1.-The Aims in
Life" l thought perhaps you would like to
know mine. 1t is to get St. Paul millionaire
Or a banker would do. No doubt by this
time you would like to have description of
myself. / am a blonde, with finely moulded
features, expressive blue eyes, and a wen
developed, plump figure, of medium height
Am natural gifted pianist and artist. 1 am
l6 years old. POLLY SCHMID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
ON THE SICK LIST.

Belle Plaine, april Z.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09
SANTA ABLE,
PicnsisG 90 ihe Palate aud Death fe IA
Cough.

CALIc,, Call have had tho catarrh for Ave
years, and could hardly { Il plain: | could not
breathe through sny no trs. Your California
Cst.R Cute has c.eausei cut my head ana can
talk palmer now than have far the pSst five
years. Your med cine is all that 1t s represent.
ed, an shsolute cure for c&tesrh and cold iB the
head. Yours truly, Ht.
CHARLss c. ovsasHsxA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09
Engiisi,issiis.

Moiasses is still ''treacle" in the Eog
lish capital; six penny piece is tan
ner" in he popular phrase, a shilling a
"bob, aud sovereign ''quid," Mu.
cilage is gum" aud the seller Of poia-
t'~s aud cabhsgss is green grocer. "
An ordinary machnlsts is an engineer. y
Will tie individual who prts'd-s at the
throttle 'of locomotive is only a
driver" In London your wife goes to
a "draper'a shop" Tor spool of thread
and is asked by the attendantif she Means
"reei of ,tton. Similarly she desires
yard Of cotton she is supposed to mean
''mssI,n." A steam railway car is car
riage," while reod carriage Is trap"
A freight car is go Ids van; switches
are points. add tracks are 'Iines." On
Oxford street or PiccadilIy you can hear
the conductor of that cumhrous bat nec-
essary vehicle, the Louden omnibus,
shouting Justify, Blink, blink. blink y
And you will need au interpreter to in
form you that the vociserous individua!
is soliciting passengers for the terminus
Of his route at the Bank Of England.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

FoIsox, Call used Butts-Tine in chroni
rheumatism 18th great benefit. Please send
supply to J " Hsines, Genoa, New, and Obiig
yours truly, +. {. DCRANr, NJ. :.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

General Miles says the Apache rene.
gsdes are still on the San Calos reservs
tion and have not yet been sentenced.
He had not been asked for any additional
troops and had sent none to San Carlos.
He had suggested that areQiment be sent
SO Arizona to replace the Eighth Iufan,
try, which was ordered away last Win.
ter. This is the only probable change,
as the Indians arc under good control.
AL of the frequent recent reports of In.
disns having left this reservation have,
on investigation, proven undounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

1ysANTA ABLE Is only sold in large bottle
at &i three for 81 80. Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists. IS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09
Plantation Philosophy
fArkausaw Traveller. !

Some folks dat ESQ met 10 like new
pertaters. Da's mighty fine at fus, bnt
sometimes goes awful ergin yer srter-
wards.
De bes' po' mans fren' 'mopg de rich
amt de man dat wuz ha'f starved till he
made er strike and den made money, but
de man dat has been putty well fixed all
his life.
Use mighty 'spioious o de man dat
allus want to put hissef out ter CONNER.
date me. rented .r house frum a pus.
son like dat an de fust thing | knowed
he INT me ont ter commerdstp hissef.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09
AG z N T s.
ITELEcRAPHic News.

The Secretary OF .the Navy thinks the
F.los is not worth repairing.
A young man in Georgia killed h's
father and six other members Of the fam
ily.
Eve men we're eiIled and many others
were terribly Injured at fire 10 London.
.pas,ismsnt, is beginning 70 break up,
some OF the members becoming globe
trotters.
London police assert that bomb throw
or Mooney was concerned in the dynamite
V explosions thete.
William Hcgg Wolsey Markham. the
forging paymaster Of the British Navy,
!. stiu occupies q cell with Carlisle. the
VIDE. .mprderer, ia the county jail at CHI
s<sec. waiting extradition papers.
,a.as reported that Prince Ferdinand of
cebusg Goths has arrived at Turn-
i~svere, aud viii ga fron thero to Tiruova,
where the oath of office ss Prince Of Bul-
lgaris will he administered TO him.
= An exteusiee forest fire is raging west
of Anderaoh. California Il started on
4 Cotton wood creek. travelling in au east
: -erly direction, sweeping everything be-
fore il. 1t ls now about I've miles west
Of Anderson Oh Nixons farm. Several
5armhousea. barus, fences aud crops have
been destroyed. The amount Of damage
cannot be estimated. ..s
The ranch Of NJ. G. Seasons. near Chico,
Cal, burned, and three children persisted
IN the a ,mcs. The balance of the famil ly
barely escaped with their lives. The
family had attended a circus in Chico
during the day, returning about dark,
taking with them two children OF Georg'
INous
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

The result of an investigation into the
many incendiary attempts to burn the
New York Ieitung building is the find.
sng that the incsndiary is.ip the pay Of
che newspaper. A necessary link is
wanting. so the proprietors have refrsined
from publishing the name Of tho male.
factor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09
CALIFORNIA CAT.R-CURE
The Only Guaranteed GBre Tor GatsYrh,
Colds In ise Head,

SANTA Awsg AMI Gar.I,tTRE.
mucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

A Pennsylvania nsii.maker. v no turns
out 1000 kegs week, expects To remove
to Toledo. where he can save 81 so per
ton on ore, make saving on fuel by
using natural gas and save nine oeuts per
keg freight To his m ,rkat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

The State Board of Health of Indiaoa
nnds 10 it's investigation the iails of mauy
counties in filthy conditiou and unit
for habitasion. In Lawrence county the
Keeper OF the poor house rented out his
charges at "a small weekly salary aud peck.
eted the proceeds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

John Swinton's paper. New York
weekly publication devoted to labor in
serests. edited by the journalist whose
naine the paper bears. is announced TO
suspend publication. The losses have
been aud continue to be, too great for
ths distinguished journalist to stand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

10 the glorious state OF Kansas tho
average earnings of uusGi!led labor last
year were $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

An Inventor ia Chicago expects TO
make all kinds of bottles out Of paper.
They are cheaper than glass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

Do 'oa suffer from serotula, salt rheum, or
other humors1 Take HooG's Sarsaparilla, tho
great blood purifier. 100 doses ons doll r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-09

WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines are selling
better than ANY othsr saot goods, and give satia.
faction to all purchasers. The Cat-k-Cure is
praised vcry highly by all who have tried It, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by its
uss when all other rem. dies tried havo proved of
no b9nsfit. Y0urs truly,
.. Posp & LaWses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

remarkable thing abou, 1t in our eyes
is that Texas prohibition orators are
quoting Anthony as authority and
example OH the pending amendment.
We are not in favor of accepting adj
vice from any such men,
r. c. SMITH took tilt at Grain in
the Advance Yesterday morning, and
the fact is patent to all tina. I. e..
isn't heavy enough to wrcstle with the
subject and his letter exhibits indub.
table evidence of this. He deserves
credit. however, for the original dis
coNcry that there is danger IN the AZ
gumcnt This discovery must in-
crease the popular respec! tor I. {.
enormously.
SO minister OF COD, church con
long stand before this people with
r'can hand. after be las once entered
the political arena That will be-
-mrch the best of en-.
THE tide is on the turn now and
the farmers OF Texas are discussing
the tax phase Of Prohibition. They
win vote the ''rrogre-s' too costly.
WACO Will astouish the patriots by
the size of her majority against pro-
hibition on TIE tn OF August.
WIN IT, mr.cuy at 1910 IN the
shade, is it any wonder that things
are getting warm:
CARRoLLtiEd, the pathway of the
politician anything but nowcr-be-
strewn.
PRonBrrioN of the state order
doesn't seem to thrive in SOUTHEAST
Tcxg-
The DAY j., going 10 study the
subject. Now keep quiet all Of YOU
THERE isn't much rum pnlyCr,zcd
these days. Its too hot
The farmers viii never vote to IN
crease the taxes.
no Increase of taxes.
uor: Yes It ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02
A Word About Cata,

1T is the mrcou, membrane
semi'iluld envelope surrn,',,,, mat q;
tissues Of the.sit aud food ,'as ID.
tarrh makes las stronghold. Usage a,'ssa
i eat. Into the very vital. aug VuVe sI
nut long drawn breath Of m Iua ''':,
dulIins the sense Of honrlnt ', ~, ''!t
power Of speech, de,trovi,, a'nIat,
sm !, taiuting the brae,I' ,us Vie h.'
nn.u pleasures OF Taste. ln XXX illlit,'
ing on rom simple cold a. lousy
shu'ts ,he membtanous in he bell
me bones, catisg throusI and Il
and causing inilammnis'a,, The defl
death. Nothing shofi OF 'tH n,,. slough
secure heat 10 to tho patio,o,..a cradle,
ives are simply proors,,,t aud al
leading 10 Il fatal termIns,,'. lat,d q,
ical Cure. By iuhalatIon an n, sanfo,
ration has never failed .in'efnslr
ease has nude frightrii e,nen wbeb
constitutions, heart 2 ,iiuliroais %
been recovered. and the '' NJ, aud N
sanford Radical Cure c,o.,
Of the Radical cure, ono u.hslsis ofo,,
and one improved inhal,, Caiaifh.t \
one package, With full iirec,,seal y va
Potter Drug and Chen,c' 'yu' va
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-02

spc iAl Ul-pHCh o. tue flop'- ucWOtrAl
FoRr SCOTT Kan, May 30.-Gov-
crnor Anthony WAS one Of The speak
er- at the decoration dizzy services nj
the pl.Lt tA!s afternoon. The por-
tions OF his speech which were most
loudly appuud,d are giYcA below.
Governor Anthem, sai l.
at Will be- surprise TO those who
know ne thst lappearon tMslnttorm
with 20 manuscript in my hand, but in
thee times one who Is called upon to
speak should speak wei and guarded.
~. aad that there may be no oppor-
tunity of incorporating them
with characteristic cloqucncc lie
continues
"t'or what ire We here and why Is
il that each recurring anniversary
lind the hand of industry ut rest the
wheels of commerce still, the tide of
trade stayed aud the consoles round
OF domestic duties broken: You
have made it my duty to recall the
events and deeds of which these
graves speak in si.cut e!oqucnce
more touching thNu words. now asl
cach Of youtO join me IN al honest,
fearless search tor the purpose which
brings us here. These heroic deeds,
lntrloUc lileriug and martyr deaths
were voluntary -rcriiisc 10 saw the
nation aud perpotuato liberty OF con-
.cicuco and political equality as an
inaienab.e RIGHT of the citizens
Hence nations gratitude make, it a
paramount duty TO unite - people
in this grateful tribute to tle patriot
dead.
"Di-gui-n it as we may, the fact
stands iu full view that this Is u po-
htical holiday. If the cause tnest
mcn tougut for WAS right, their oppo
neut- were wrong. ! am not unmild
full OF the existence OF u morbid sen
/ timent which will condemn this view
selfish sentiment that falsely plead,
in The name Of tranquility aud peace
for forgctiulnes6 of the past II ask
that his record of blood be wned
from The tablets of memory and torn
from the book of history, n asks u.
60 forget how these gcaVcs came TO be
filed with the flower Of q nation,
yout1. 1t asks US to forget that the
sun has been dsrkened by widows
weeds and the air ladeG with orphan.
signs. task, Us to forget that trca,
son Is not patriotism and Traitors not
patriots. 1t asks H. TO mugie th,
ashes OF union and confederate
1 dead in common urn
and blend memory of TIL,
faithful, and fa!thlcss in a common re-.
spect and reverence. 1t asks u7 to
Intervene the names OF Lincoln and
Dayia, Grant and Lrc, sherman aud
Johnson, Sheridan aud Beauregard
in Il wreath whereVith TO crown an
ideal Goddess OF Liberty robed in
the mingled folds OF stars and ,ripc,
and star and bars
As yoady Us any man living to for
give the errug, yet have no sympq.
thy with this weak aud wicked sen
tim3u'aiity,aud standing tctWCpn thl
dead and living heroes of the var, it
j. my solemn duty TO protest agail 81
It ani 20 declare an uuu,tcrablc CON.
YlctI"n That iorgcttulncss of treason
IN the past j. opca lrea,on in the
future, ] speak uJi words of bitter,
ne, and hate in your ears. but an
peal 10 your uidcrsALdn rs men
aud women VINO defended and cher,
i-hcd tle r.4A'.'